Split Audio
Split one long audio file into multiple clips in a single pass. Upload once, get all segments back as a ZIP. Supports timestamps, start/end ranges, tracklists, equal-part, and interval modes.
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Max 10240.0 MB per file · drop multiple for batch
100% private — files never leave your device
·Free — no sign up, no watermark
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How to Use Split Audio
- Upload one long audio file (MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC)
- Pick a split mode: timestamps, tracklist, equal parts, or interval
- Fill in the mode-specific input (e.g. paste timestamps, or a tracklist, or enter the number of parts)
- Click Process — all segments come back in a ZIP you can unzip and drop straight into your DAW / music player
Features
- Split at specific timestamps (MM:SS or HH:MM:SS)
- Extract arbitrary start/end ranges — keep only the parts you want, skip the rest
- Paste a tracklist to auto-split with track names as filenames
- Split into N equal parts or every N seconds
- One upload, all segments in a single ZIP
- Supports MP3, AAC, WAV, FLAC, OGG
- Same-codec mode uses -c copy for instant splits (no re-encoding)
Frequently Asked Questions
- Can I split a 1-hour album into 10 tracks?
- Yes — paste the tracklist (timestamp + track name per line) and each segment will be named after its track. Or use timestamps mode and provide 9 split points.
- Can I extract only certain parts and skip the rest?
- Yes — use Ranges mode. Enter one line per segment as `start end [name]`. Example: `0:05-0:30 Intro` keeps that range; anything not covered by a range is discarded. Great for pulling multiple clips out of a podcast or long recording.
- Will it re-encode the audio and lose quality?
- If you keep the output format the same as the input, we use stream copy (`-c copy`) — no re-encoding, no quality loss. If you change format (e.g. WAV input → MP3 output), we re-encode.
- How accurate are the cuts?
- The tool cuts at the nearest audio frame boundary (about 20-30ms precision for MP3/AAC). For music this is effectively seamless. If you need sample-accurate cuts, convert to WAV first.
- What's the tracklist format?
- Each line: a timestamp (MM:SS or HH:MM:SS) followed by the track name. Most formats work — with or without leading numbers, dashes, or brackets. Example: `03:22 Ride of the Valkyries` or `[3:22] Track 2`.